My Writing Style Analysis

When truly considered, the expression “as plain as black and white” doesn’t make all that much sense. In a truly meaningful piece of writing, one can easily find much more than just the words on the page. Aside from the story being told directly, a part of the author can manifest between the lines of a story. Everyday delivers a reminder of this to me by my fellow creative writing students. Every person in the class varies immensely, from personal lives, to writing styles, to personality. The differences truly become obvious when fourteen unique variations of the same assignment are handed in.

The class consists of fourteen students and one teacher. Each person possesses at least one aspect that sets them aside from the rest of the group. For instance, only one boy partakes in the class. Only one student has never attended this high school until this year. Only one girl descends closely from a Native American bloodline. Without a doubt, these generic examples are only the parts visible in black and white. If one decided to take a closer look at these students, it would be no challenge to divide us further from each other. None of us have the same home life, the same family, the same experiences. In the grand scheme of things, we only mimic each

Every assignment is sprinkled with bits of everything. From comedy to romance, everyone sees each prompt in a different light. Usually, each individual correlates with what they have done before. One girl in particular writes almost strictly to make people laugh. Another person writes papers so chilling, you can feel your skin crawl. Another girl writes about what she believes love will one day feel like, and another writes with such demise, it’s hard not to believe she’s hollow. The themes of these assignments, the feelings the writer wants to provide to their reader, portray on a different level the true substance of the